Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

quarters, ono Of them q rattlemake rattle,
but I will leave al that until I see you. We
expect to reach New York before January /.
kiss Tom and Lucy for me. Now that I
know I must leave, I am Q anxious to go
you all.
Mr.. Tremaine says he may be in New
York about Christmas. Yours lovingly,
KATE.
To Mrs. Fred. c. Harrington, New York
city.
Trom The Blue Eagle Herald Of Nov. 30. 1851
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Beginning with tomorrow, Dec. !, The
Herald editorial management will pass into
other hands, and the new firm of proprie-
tors and publishers will be known as Sum-
mers & Levi, Harrington Of the old firm
having retired from editorial work forever.
Mr.. Summers is well known to u read
ers by his pungent articles in The Deadhead
Gazette, and we bespeak for him the same
kindness and patronage which the retiring
member Of the firm has SO long enjoyed.
Mr.. Levi will continue in charge of the
business department., and has facilities for
doing bette job work than any other Office
In four territories.
The Herald viii hereafter be Democratic
IN politics, and thus the last Independent
newspaper in Arizona becomes a partisan
organ. That it will flourish and prosper
under the new regime is the earnest wish Of
KATE NJ. HARRINGTON.
NEW York, Dc. 2, 49,.
DEAR FRED-Your letter and Kate's are
lying before me-, and after reading them
both I am completely disguised with your
stupidity. OF course you don't see it, but
I do, and from what she tells me I know
Mr.. Tremaine must be perfectly delightful,
and Kate ought to see more of him. As You
undoubtedly forgot to tell him where we
live and ask him to call on us, suppose you
do 10 now, by letter, and tell him I wish to
meet him so much.
Do hurry Kate home, SO I can talk to
her, and don't, please don't, hurt her feel
ings any oftener than necessary. Poor dearl
I feel sure she is miserable with you. Is
Mr.. Tremaine well off? I infer from your
incoherent and thoughtless letter that he is
very wealthy, and shan't rest easy until I
know.
The children arc both well, except that
Tom has the mumps and Lucy the measles.
I am sure they will be the death of me yet.
Oceans of love for my darling Kate.
Can't you start for New York on re :eipt Of
this at once' Please try. Lovingly,
ANNIE.
TO Fred. c. Harrington, Esq, care Palace
hotel, San Francisco, Cal.
From The Deadhead Gazette Of March 19, 1881
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Our much respected friend and neighbor,
Delegate Tremaine, has at last taken unto
himself a wife, in the charming person Of
Miss Katherine M. Harrington, of New
York city. The happy couple were united
on the 18th inst, and will spend their
honeymoon in Washington, where the
groom's duties will detain him until con-
gress adjourns. The bride is the former
able editor of The Blue Eagle Herald, who
SO long and so successfully concealed her sex
while on that paper, and took and gave
blows in the bitter political campaign Of
last year with a manliness not to be de-
spisei. She is considered a great beauty,
and our chief regret is that SO much lowell
ness was wasted on the besotted population
of Blue Eagle. On her return here with
her husband she will be-. accorded such q re-
appreciative people of Arizona to the first
woman journalist in the territory. If Dead
head doesn't whoop EN- up on that occa-
sion, why, we are muchly mistaken; and
any man who fails to be present is a low
lived cuss, not worthy Of dying with his
boots On. We have our eye on a few loaf
ers, by the way, who had better find bust
ness in Mexico soon, or their names will be
given to the public, and they be invited to
a hanging bee, where the parties in question
will play star parts.-Edwin F. Bishop in
Lippincott's Magazine.